davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05
MONOPOLY OF LABOR.
From the New York Tribune.

One of the most instructive wit
nesses thus far exsmined by the AS
sembly Committee on the strikes ap-
peared on Saturday in the person of
w. A. A. Carsey, who is described
as 8 Knight Of Labor, trade union
ist, and member of the Anti Mon
opoly League. He gave--perhaps
not altogether consoientiously-an
impressive account of the arbitrary
conduct OF some Of the organizations
to which the workingmen surrender
their wages and their liberty. His
most remarkable statement was in
reference TO fees. When an assem-
bly, of the Knights of Labor is frs,
formed the initiation fee is small -
usually 81 or 81. "Then az it grow.
stronger the price increases ~ tc
$40 or $50. l have known it." con.
tinued Mr.. Carsey, "to reach 5000
And in reply to the question, Whyi
he said frankly, Gin order to keep
people out. Work becomes dull and
labor plentiful. Then the initiation
fee is raised to a figure which pre-
vents new members from coming in
and sharing the benefits of nnlon
shops"
What better proof could be asked
that the knights of Labor are using
their organization for the oppression
of TIE working class? AS soon as an
assembly has grown strong enough
to fight the employers, its first step
is to close the doors against the la
boring man. The enemies of organ
lied labor now are not the capitalists
but the unfortunate unemployed;
and those who are lucky enough to
have work bend their chief energies
to taking work away from other peo-
pie. Far from desiring the eleva-
tion of the workingman by a general
organization of labor, the deliberate
purpose of the knights is to restrict
the organization to the very small
est number consistent with efficiency.
The rest may go starve.
Henry George practically avowed
this understanding of the case in his
recent declaration that the struggle
between union men and outsiders
was a war, which would be and must
be conducted as all wars are, by vio-
lence. In one way and another the
public seems to be getting some
startling information about the in
tentions of the labor agitators; and
we may be certain that it will not
he overlooked by reasonable and re-
spectacle workingmen.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05

A bill has been introduced in the
Texas legislature. and reported fa-
vorably upon by committee, to
prevent railroad companies discharg-
ing their employees without thirty
days notification, except for incom-
potency or neglect of duty, under
penalty of damages of thrice the
amount of actual damages in loss of
wages for thirty days. The corpo-
rations are to give thirty days notice
of intended reductions in wages or
increase Of working hours. Black
listing employees is prohibited, under
penalty of 81 900 to s2,000.-ICap
tai, Topeka.
Step by step justice is asserting
itself and the laboring men are being
recognized as subjects worthy OF
consideration. Notice of thirty days
should be given by the employer in
case OF discharge, and upon the otl-
er hand the employe should give
thirty days notice of his intention to
quit work. This would save much
inconvenience by giving both II
chance to save themselves without
loss. "What is sauce for the goose
is sauce for the gander." -. Reveille,
Hill City, Kas.
Such a law in every state of the
Union, would 60 long way in set
tling the labor tro1bles.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05

The Arkansas Press Association
holds its next annual meeting At
Little Rock, May 5, 8, and I. As
free passes are prohibited, advertis-
ing contracts with the railroads are
in order.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05
CARDS AND ADVERTISEMENTS:
will ersstricte'

r~Advsrtisers by the year will eersstrieteo
10 their legitimate business
Yearly Advertisements may De enanHsu sr., o.
resst four times during the year free OF eharke
s~Parties contracting for yearly advertire-
m.nts and disc on ntinuing from any cause VIII oe
-sSsrged hort time rates, - per time inserted
SEE kArss.
s1-Forsign Advertisements, sent tnroagl
Advertising Agencies. must be paid ios N,, ,n 20,
vance, or . deposit made with some one wnon
we NAV designate.
;Y-Marrisges and deaths. not exceedins .sr
.liner. will be published Ms news, Tree of cnsres
bnt obituaries, tributes of respect. fonerai nou
css and Invitations charged as advertisements
To- Ali personal matter, letters or communl'
cations setting forth individual schemes OF ~.
,t.ycets 70 be promoted, emanattng from parry
ar paries, organizations or societaes' VIII u
cAsrxsd tor as other Advertisements
m-In all legitimate demands Of the demo
cratic or Conservative party, or OF the sreat IN
tsrests Of the general public upon our coiami's
tas TlnEs will not fail of Its duty
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05

HoS. 7. p. KING, a member of
the Legislature from Johnson coun-
ty, died in Little Rock OH the 23rd.
ult. He was a wheeler, and elected
on that ticket. He was only .2s years
old, and a very promising member
of the General Assembly.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05

MRS. Jane E. Woodruff, relict of
the late Vim. K. Woodruff ST., the
founder of The Arkansas. Gazette,
died in Little Rock on the 9th, of
February, aged n years and II days.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05

When Mr.. Powderly declared that
strikes are generally mistakes he hit
the nail on the head. There is no
doubt but the big coal strike in the
east is harmiug the woraingmen
more than anyone else, The Sen;i.
mel, Lansing, Mich.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05

Your life should be patterned on
Cots plaza busy, but happy life.
He means that you shall find content
ment in your work. The happy and
contented are the best workers.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05
d. M. Nov eigh,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OECEOL.A.

MlsSlsSippl OOunty Ark.
Will practice in all the Counties of
this (2d) Judicial Circuit. the Su-
preme Court of the State, and in
the adjoining counties of Tennes-
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to collec-
tions, to the payment Of taxes,
examining and abstracting titles,
aud TO whatever may appertain to
general Land Agency. Jan. If.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05

SEVEN prisoners made their escape
from the Pine Bluff Jail on the night
Of February the 23rd. Five negroes
and two white men.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate Judee-L ID RnzIeli.
circuit and Cou nty Clerk-Hugh X AcNeigh
she,I M aud Collector w. 3. Hayes.
County ExaniRer- Leon Roussan-
County Treasurrr-James Liston.
County surveyor-P 2. II. Clay
County Coroner -. n. Lawrence.
.Csanty Assessor--Bethel L. Hill
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justoes of The Peace-N "a. Cartwright, j.
N Stephenson. N q. TaNdy.
Constable-W w Ward.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Nayor-J W. Price
.Recorder-B. II Bacchus.
Aldermen-James Lstoi., &. o Faber, John
barney, John l.. Driver, Z Hale.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05

THE veto of the PAuper pension
bill was sustained in the House by
q vote of l75 to 125.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head giving name. occnps
don, business or profession, and location. will
be charged 50 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05

A boys father straps him; later
on IN life the boy straps the old
nsn,-rSt. Louis Critic.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05
VOLUME XVIII.
The ,0SCE0LA Times.
LEON ROUSSAN,
ldlt0r and Prophet o r

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. dn ahvanceo
For \ Term Of One year. ar...-.........'.'si W W
Six Mosths. ..... ....... ~
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05
Masonic.

The stated comm d nications OF Osreola Lodge
No. AZ. A. r 4 \. Al. will bc held the satur
days on or next before each full moon 1hs
saembsrs are ordered to attend promptly.
All Matter Masons in good standing are
rordt&.ly invited to attend
Ry order Of j. W. PRICE. W. NJ
I,son. .6oussAH, Secretary
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05

LEGAL NOTICES.
one dollar per square OF one inch running
nassure. or space OF ten lines oil this type, ior
Arst insertion, and sevsnty-hvs cents ior esch
subsequ qusnt insertion.
zxn Nn AnVRR TIS EAENTS:
The Osceola times., 1887-03-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES

IN LOCAL COLUMN
rirstiassrttou, per line. .........''. 10 10 sen"
q sch nubseo uent insertion ...........ho
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

In returning thanFs 10 Won for nv miraculous
cure Of = zema or salt rhaunl, deem IL advise.
Die 10 give YOU dffaiied account Of my case,
and as there Is. AMI always viii Dc q prejudice
against advertised remedies, you have my con-
s. Mt 10 publish this testimonial ami all inaui-
r1eS, by letter or In person. | will cheerfu.ly
answer. do this that people who go on year
after year paving OUT large Sums OF money TO
incompetent physicians and receive no cure, or
even relief, or end In fiiiing a premature grave,
as was nearly my case. may be induced TO
make trisiof the wonderful CuncUR Ar EMEDIEs.
At the age or three months 4 rash mad, It's
appearance on my face. 4 physician was called
he said teething WIS the case. he prescribed
some cooling medicine. bl; the sores spread 70
ears and head Another ". d. was called lie
prnfs sse to know all about the cause, called Il
Kings Evil" and prescribed gunpow Ter.
birthstone. and lard mixed into salve, bit the
with It. Another prescribed borax water aud
-four: another linseed pouifices None OF them
did Inc any good az all. baf made me worse.
The disease continued unabated: 1t spread TO
my arms and legs. TIL was laid up entirely
and from continual sitting on the Amor on .
pillow my limbs contracted so that lost oil
control O. them and WAS utterly helpless. Mr.
mother would have 10 lift me out and into bed.
could get around the house on my hands and
feet, but could not ger my cloths on at 81,
and had TO wear sort OF dressing gown. Ny
hair had all matted down or fallen on, and nv
head. face. and ears was one Scab and | had to
have towel on my head all the uEe In the
summer to keep the flies of. Mr. parents con-
suited prominent physician ana surgeon here
toned were OF Dundas and Hamilton CAnada),
lie sa!d he could do nothing for Inc, that the
chances We're that would grow out VI It. o.
that It would strike inwardly and kill me In
time. lie wanted TO cut the s!news OF my lega
70 that could walk, but would not let him.
forif did get better would nave no control
OF them.
The disease continued In this manner until
was seventeen years Old, and one day in Jan,,
ary. 1879. In the Chicago Tribune. read An
account OF your medicines. They described n
to give them a trial.
When first applied TIE CUrIcuRA, was al
raw and bleeding from scratching myself, bu,
when applied 1t went aS,s.D almost imnc-
dfataly. something that had not done -;
years, the effect was SO soothing. STA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

The arst morning after Using In it my flesh
II hat: no skin only on the end OF nv nose was
a p.ns c''or. Next day II was kind OF white,
AMI could place my hands on the sores with
out L being painful In about two wo0ks
could ssaal straight, but not walk. was 30
week. blt mv sores was nearly well. Then I
com Fn"ncel the use of the CUTICURA REs0Lv-
was "ns mass OF pinples from the top Of my
hea II fae ,o,es OF my feet; to say they were
pain II .o.li not do justice to the case. In
fro 20 10 four days they burst and left
SIN Il -. which dropped OF and left the spot
pusr IN / tho skin white, AMI as near as | can
tud r Wis cured In about six 10 eight weeks,
and ~ 10 .his date 4 r from January. 1879. to
or hsv. md the least signs OF the disease 70
apps Ing on me. have An excellent appetite
have the very best Of health. My limbs are
supple ana !, srsag nsgs
i"hsf signs Of the disease yet. The only diner
ep,r md In my self IL that my skin Is Amer,
setter. and not 60 liable to get chapped a. 10
OF iar pnrSDns.
No Doubt many persons viii not believe this
ain ,ss impossible story, many will think II
grossly exaggerated don't blame them bit
cali or wrlra TO me and ana out II whit / have
wti.en above Il truc CT not. There are many
persons who can testify to the wonderful cure
lhase received BY your curIcusa REMEDIES.
cure. 3732 Dearborn st. W. j. MCDONALD.
CHICAGO ILL.,, Jan. &C. 1887.
Nothing Is known to science at all compara-
abe To the -UTIeURA Remedies In their marvel
lr;s properties OF cicnsing. purifying and
be ilittfyt1g the skin and In curing tortariny.
ciS1gHring. itching, scaiy and pinply diseases
of the skin, scalp ana b.Oad, with loss OF hair.
.UrIcURA. the great Skin Cure. and cUTlcuRA
SaAr, an exquis:te Skin Beautifier, prepared
from It, externally, aud CCricuRA REsoLv.Nr,
the new Blood purifier, Internally, are post
tive cure for every form OF skin and blood
disc 'se, iron ptmples 70 serofuia.
Soid everywhere. Price, cCRfcuKA, SOC; soar
bnva AND CHEMICAL Co.. i'oston Mass.
~ send for .'liow TO Cure Skin Diseases" q
pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19
Paid in the last year
: 1O,18O.3O
Candidates Must Pay for An.
nOuncementS.

Still the good work goes on. The
Gazette couple OF years ago refus-
ed to keep half a column Of candi-
dates names, called a ticket, in the
paper every day, because we did not
thiak it was necessary But good
many papers thought it y terrible
thing to do; that it meant non-sup-
port Of the candidates, etc. Our
idea was that any voter, who after
having been informed several times
who the nominees were, could not
remember them, should not be allow
ed to vote. It a paper must prove
its loyalty to the party by giving up
O half column OF valuable space
for their names every day, or every
week, the paper ought to move on.
Another reform badly needed and
which We believe will soon come. Is
that of compelling candidates to
pay for their announcements, and
place them in the advertising col
umns the same as any other adver-
Using matter. 1t . paper desires to
publish an article telling who the
candidates are and what kind of
men they are, and all that. well and
good. When man hangs around d
newspaper Office for weeks and
months before convention and
wants long and highly colored puffs,
he should be made to pay for them.
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
That talk suits US to a dot. But
it should also say that candidates
should see that the printer is paid
for the tickets required. For
twenty of the twenty-eight years
we have published the PLAIN DEALER
beside quarter OF o column an
nouncenent OF the candidates
weekly: we've furnished the tickets
at our own expense. and often for
obnoxious candidates. We've stop
ed that burned nonsense.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19
Astonishing Success.

II is tie duty Of every person who
has used BoscHee's German Syrup
to let its wonderful qualities be
known TO their friends in curing
Consumption, severe Cough, Group.
Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact
all throat aqi lung diseases. No
person can use II without immedi-
ate relief. Three doses will relieve
any ease, and Wtconsider it the duty
OF all Druggists 10 recommend 1t to
the poor, dying consamptiye, at
least to ny one bottle, as $4,000
dozen bottles were sold last year,
and not one case where it failed
was reported. Such Il medicine a.
the Gcrndti Syrup cannot be tee
widely known Ask your druggis,
about II. Sample bottles to try
sold at 10 cents. Regular size 4.
cents. Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers in the United states and
Canada. 3eowm3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

The cost of criminal expenses
under the first year Of prohibition
in wicked Dubuque and Scott coun-
ties was $4,000 each. In the saint
~ city Of Des Moines the criminal
expenses for the same time were
$64,4ol. an increase over the year
when the sanity city had the open
saloon instead Of the pharmacy
OF over $4,000. The claim OF the
prohibitionists was that the phar-
macy would reduce criminal expen-
ses. It has increased them nearly all
over the state. And the fanatics
Of Iowa have given the pharmacists
the license to make this increase
il public taxation without their
being compelled to pay a farthins
for the privilege.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

In 1856, 55 out Of the 80 counties
in Iowa, had no commitments to
their county iails. according to re.
ports made by the Clerks OF Conris
to he Secretary Of State. This Is II
remarkable, creditab!e evidence CT
Law abiding disposition o. the reo.
pile IN these counties. TIE State
Register credits II to the operation
OF the proh;bitory law In closing the
saloons. We wish we conld believe
1t ali trne. Winneshe;k county is
included in tn. list, and In 1886 the
sale Of liquors wis as free ~ II ever
has heen.-Dacorah Rernb!EcGn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19
A New Mining Company

Cresco Iowa. May 1.-THE Cres-
co Land and Mining Syndicate" is
d new corporation organized by re-
spon-iItle business men Of this place
The officers are J. J. Lowry, pfesi-
dent; G. / Stre,ael. vice president;
Johh McCook, secretary. r. J. Me-
Hugh. treasurer: 9. L. Hyde, super
in,cndant. Capital stock, 81 900. eco.
They have purchased and paid for
400 acres of lana iii Ashland county,
Wisconsin. on the mining range.
All OF The i'leorp9sators are men Of
means. aud they will procede to
develop their property with the
view Of finding iron ore, and will
no. offer any II their stock for sale
for the present St Paul Globe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19
nj nv RlcK. m RA0k !
Nhe1.tm1S Sale.

STATE OF IOWA
HOWARD COUNTY.
In the District Court OF Howard County, STATE
OF Iowa.
nv virtue OF a special execution issued from the
Oidea OF the clerk u tho District court Of Howard
county. state 0f Iowa. in favor nf Il. J.
Roberts aud against Henry @. Jones, MavRare;
a sepes' Nay 9TH Lew" 1884, ana s snd %s
directed cominan ling me thatn the Goods chat.
ties. stock or Interest In any company. debts due,
| property In tie hands Of third persona lAnda
| and tsaeinents (which are not exempt ny law
/ from cxecuticn OF the said HenlyG. JoneS.et a
| make or cause 70 be maze Ine sum %
Fourteen Hundred seventy Dollars and nifty
cents. and fw hnAdreA eleven dollars and q
cents attorney fees, with interest AMI coste,
have levied upna the following described real
estate. lying and being situated In the County
OF IIo,sarl and state OF Iowa, namely:
The Northwest quarter OF North.wesC quart.
er and South. west-quaftcr OF the North-west
North. west quarter OF section No. TWENTY-FIVE
snd th,yty-two acres on the southwest quarter
Of the south west quarter OF section NO. fifteen
| township No. ore hundred, range NO. Twelve,
West NJ The 5'h p. NJ.
And hereby give public notice that ] shall
off.r for sale at public cutlery, 8! the CoiI.
Huissa i sor In creSco, county OF NOWaF0 Sho
state 0. Iowa, On
Saturday, June 18th 1887,
between the hour: Of O'Clock q. m. and 4oclock
y III. OF eaia day sue to commence at the n0ur
OF 10 oc.rcs a. IN. OF said day: and VIII sell 70
the h;rhe.st and best bidder therefor 10 casn
the above describ.d property, Ur sunlclen!
thereof 10 satisfy the abovs debt with intefeSs
and costs
II. A. A1TELL~
$40 sasn9 Of oSera o. ao~s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19
Coed Enough for Him.

Nj. Asa ., Rowiey, Druggist, was
induced to Try some Of OF the Pspil-
lion Catarrh cure by his customers,
after several physicians predicted he
would have consumption from an
aggravated case of catarrh. He says
"Thr result wus unprecedented.
comnrncrts u got well after the frs.
application, md an now, after a
f,,w weeks entirety cured" Papillon
faytrart f fax Gatarrh cure) will do
III! .hat Is claimed farit Large bot
ties Fl 10. For sale by Lowry Il
Connolly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

The Pope desires to SEQ Rev. DR..
McGlynn. Perhaps the Pope had
better sal, for New York. 1t is time
for the Pope and every other ruler
by divine right" to understand that
this side the Atlantic every individ-
ual has the "divine right" to choose
his political methods and the means
for their adoption so that the means
chosen do not interfere with the
rights Of others.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19
Clydesdale, Percheron
and Norman.
"ADMIRAL.o

SADM nal.
This Imported C!ydesda!e Is bright Bay,
three years old and weighs 100 pounds.
PEDIGREE.--Admirals sire. What Care l,
ORE Vol. l. Dam Jessamine E351S,, VOL VII, sire
l7Sil Vol. W. sire OF 81. dam, Hariner e2sSl Vol.
!: g:-gr. dam Lovely alias Jess t4o VOL !, by
Victor tsop Vol. ].
ADMIRAL, Of Biackhall. foaled 1854, bred by
VIM. Oibson Beech Stranraer, Scotiand: Sire
one year old, 4th a. Aberdeen Highland Agri-
cultural Society show; also the Auchiermaeiy
Premium OF E1nO. Admiral gained Ri prize at
6tT1nra0f Show for the best two year Old colt.
1853; 1890 to insure liying colt. payable when
marc foals. 3l.00 to be Paid at time OF service.
"VIGO."
Isa napple Gray. coming. four years old.
weighs 1850 pounds; was bred By Jos. Whal.n,
CreecO: Sired BY vlgO, gr. sire Favofite: gr.-g.
Sire Canadian French Horse. Young vigo has
three top crosses which makes him 7. Norman
blood
TERMs.-siooo t. insure sla 90 to insure a
"PAMPHILE."
The Imported Percheron French Draft stal
lion PAAFRIIE, having registered dam and sire
beth Government M ,sa approved imported by Jos
Pamphiie was foaled May 10th 1884, colo,
black, weighs l1OO pounds il registered II
l French stud book AZ No. 23Q.
TERMS.-sl5OO tn insure. payable March Isl
10a6. 1880 TO insure living colt, payable wheT
marc foals. el.0o TO be paid At time Of service
| The above named Horses will make
the season Of 1887 as follows:
| Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays At Johr
Chyle's Protivln. Ia, Thursdays at James Car
| rolls, New Oregon twp. Fridays and Saturdays
| ut II. O. KellleyB Barn. Cresco.
All care will be taken 10 avoid accidents, bu,
| no responsibility assumed should any aeciden,
occur. Mares disposed OF before foaling win BIZ
deemed In fOal, and the party held fer the serv
/ ice fec Mares insured must be- brought once
| In two weeks during the season.
JOSEPH WHALEN, Owner.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

jamestown, Chautauqua county
New York there are not Democrats
enough to swear by. The town
like the county is almost solidly
Republican, yet H. B. hammers,
Union Labor candidate for super
visor was elected there over the
Republican candidate two weeks
ago. Verify, verify the cause OF
labor is marching on.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19
Parity Your Blood.

II yanr tongue Is coated
l? yonr skin is yellow or dry.
II you have bolts.
II YOU hasa fever.
Ii You are THU Or nervous,
II YOU are bilious.
If You ire constipated.
RI your bones ache.
III your head aches.
Ii YOU have 40 APPETITE.
Ii vou have nn ambition, one bot
tie OF Rg6as' ELooo PURIFIER AMI
BLoop MAKER will relieve rnt and
all Of the above complaints. Sold
and warranted by Lowry and Con.
Do''y, e'''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

A few days AZ Hon. j. X. Graves
OF Dubuque. vno is known 10 be one
Of the n.a-t canefon, men in the
State. went through that city. and
In d faw hours time raised $780,
$500 II which went to pay off a
mortgage OH the homestead Of Gen.
Geo. W. Jones, who is now s3 years
old. and the. balance 500, he gave
to Mrs Jones with which to max. lie
honored old couple comfortable in
their remaining days. 1t was a
noble act. characteristic Of Mr..
Graves Waukon Democrat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19
". r.. MEAD, Editor.
THURSDAY, NAY. 10, 1887.

A State Convention Of the Union
Labor Party. will be held at Mar
sha!ltown June 9, to put in nomina-
tion candidates for the various
State Offices. This county will be
entitled TO two delegates in the con-
ynptian